Reorder PDF pages by sequence
Write the exact page recipe you want: 3, 1-2, 6-4. The output follows it from left to right, including descending ranges, omissions and repeated pages.
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Nothing here is uploaded. See how the page enforces it.
A sequence, not a set
| You type | Output order |
|---|---|
3, 1-2 | 3, 1, 2 |
6-4, 1 | 6, 5, 4, 1 |
1, 1, 3 | 1, 1, 3 |
2- | 2 through the last page |
Unlike extraction, this parser never sorts or removes duplicates. The order you write is the order it copies, because that sequence is the instruction.
Omission and repetition are explicit
A page you do not name is not included in the new PDF. A page named twice is copied twice. That makes the tool useful both for ordinary rearrangement and for building a handout that repeats an instruction page between sections.
Every page number is validated against each source. If a batch contains a shorter PDF, that row reports the mismatch while the other files can still finish. Originals are never changed.
Questions
+ Can a range run backwards?
Yes. “8-5” means pages 8, 7, 6 and 5 in that order.
+ What happens to pages I omit?
They are absent from the new copy. Use a sequence containing every original page when you only want to rearrange and not remove anything.
+ Can I repeat a page?
Yes. “1, 1, 2-4” deliberately creates two copies of page 1 followed by pages 2 to 4.
+ Does it change page quality or size?
No. Page objects are copied in the requested order; they are not rendered to images, scaled or recompressed.
+ Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. The PDF is read and rewritten by your own browser. Open devtools, watch the Network tab while you run it, and nothing leaves. The page keeps working with your connection switched off, which is the part worth caring about when the document is a payslip, a contract or a medical letter.